Kylie Lay
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Out-Engineering Social Engineers
With new projects and innovative minds each year, BYU Capstone always promises to bring original ideas to the worlds of engineering and cybersecurity. One promising project this year is exploring a field of cybersecurity called social engineering.
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With Gratitude to Mitch Burnett
As his time at BYU comes to a close, Mitchell Burnett has been recognized for his work as ALPACA Lead Project Engineer. He has made a difference with instrumental technical accomplishments, student mentorship, and excellent collaboration with the faculty of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. Burnett has devoted 6 years of diligent efforts to BYU as a full-time research faculty member and has made an incredible impact on the department.
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The Future of Football Analytics
With only one minute left in the fourth quarter, the visiting team's offense is dangerously close to the end zone. The stakes have never been higher, and the home team needs their best defense. But the coach knows exactly what formation he should use to counter the offense because he has spent thousands of hours reviewing videos each season, finding what plays work best in certain situations.
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BYU Cybersecurity Shines at SaintCon with Hacking, Voice Cloning, and Smarter Training Solutions
BYU students and alumni recently presented their research at SaintCon, a Utah Cybersecurity conference. Macen Bird, a student from our department, won the annual Hackers Challenge at the conference. This challenge involves solving technology, logical, and security related puzzles and challenges.
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BYU Students Expose Critical Router Vulnerabilities at DEF CON
A prototype of any software or technology will have vulnerabilities, however companies try to make them as secure as possible before their new product is distributed. The unfortunate reality is that there are still many products on the market or in use that have vulnerabilities, large or small, sometimes putting user information or safety at risk. These vulnerabilities that developers or vendors are unaware of after release are called Zero Days (0days).
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Mars Dust Buster: Hyrum Jardine Wins Best Paper Award at iETC Conference
Just as Earth is dominated by its oceans, Mars is dominated by its dust. On Earth, understanding water is crucial for comprehending the planet's ecosystems and climate. Similarly, understanding dust on Mars is essential for gaining insights into its climate, geology, and potential for supporting life. By studying Martian dust, we can uncover vital information about the Red Planet.
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The Many Faces of IMMERSE-X
IMMERSE-X is an undergraduate research program at BYU designed for students from other institutions. This year we have seventeen researchers in the program, and they hail from as far as India, China, or Taiwan or as close as Utah, California, or Arizona.
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IEEE Spring Picnic
Each spring, Electrical and Computer Engineering professors and students, along with their families and friends, dust off their shorts and sandals to celebrate the end of the semester with a department picnic hosted by the BYU IEEE student branch. This spring, everyone enjoyed the barbecue and warmer weather. The picnic also featured games like ladder ball and nine square, which were enjoyed by many.
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Faculty Spotlight: Dr. James Usevitch
Meet James Usevitch, a professor who joined our faculty last fall semester. Usevitch hails from El Paso, Texas and currently teaches Nonlinear Control Systems. He also taught the Introduction to Machine Learning class this past fall semester.
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